Europe

After new Russian air attacks, Kallas and Tusk call for more support for Ukraine

EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas has said that Russia’s latest missile strikes on Ukraine demonstrate that Russian leader Vladimir Putin has no desire for peace.

In a post on X, Kallas noted that Russian missiles continue to fall relentlessly on Ukraine, causing more deaths and destruction.

Russian missiles keep relentlessly falling on Ukraine, bringing more death and more destruction. Once again, Putin shows he has no interest in peace. We must step up our military support – otherwise, even more Ukrainian civilians will pay the highest price,” said Kaja Kallas.

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk indirectly blamed the United States for the latest steps in the Russian-Ukrainian war after Russia’s latest strikes on Ukrainian cities with civilian casualties. Tusk posted a short statement on his X account.

“This is what happens when someone appeases barbarians. More bombs, more aggression, more victims. Another tragic night in Ukraine,” Donald Tusk wrote.

On the evening of March 7, Russian troops struck the center of Dobropillya in the Donetsk region. At least 11 people were killed and 30 others were injured.

On the night of March 8, Russians attacked a civilian enterprise in Bohodukhiv, Kharkiv region, with a drone, killing three people and injuring seven others.

In the evening of March 7, Russians again launched a massive drone strike on Odesa, and fires broke out in the city. Putin’s troops launch war drones at Ukrainian cities every night.

On March 7, US President Donald Trump commented on the freezing of aid to Ukraine, saying he “wants to stop the deaths.”

According to Time’s sources, the US decision to suspend the transfer of military intelligence to Ukraine has helped Russia advance on an important section of the frontline, leading to the deaths of many Ukrainian soldiers recently.

Ihor Petrenko

I'm a passionate journalist based in Ukraine, specialising in covering local news and events from Ukraine for the Western audience. Also, I work as a fixer for foreign media. Whether I write an article, report from the conflict zone or conduct interviews with political leaders and experts, I'm focused on delivering informative, engaging, and thought-generating content.

Recent Posts

Bulgaria at Crossroads: How April Elections Could Open Door to Pro-Russian Revanche

Bulgaria goes to the polls for the eighth time in five years — and this…

6 hours ago

Kremlin Endorses Covert Plan to Keep Orbán in Power Before Hungary’s April Vote

With Hungary's April 12 vote weeks away, Moscow has quietly mobilised its election interference machinery…

1 day ago

EU Threatens Venice Biennale Funding as 22 Countries Call to Block Russia’s Return

Russia's return to the world's most prestigious art exhibition for the first time since its…

1 day ago

Trump’s War on Iran: A Strategic Test Europe Was Not Ready For

The US-Israeli military campaign against Iran has rapidly become more than a regional conflict. For…

2 days ago

Russian Sanctions Evasion: How “Putin’s Shadow Mail” Ships Banned Electronics to Russia through Europe

A logistics company staffed by veterans of Russia's defunct postal operation in Germany has been…

2 days ago

Russia’s Playbook for Hungary: Inside the Kremlin’s Plan to Shape the April Vote

The Kremlin has dispatched a team of political technologists and intelligence operatives to Budapest with…

2 days ago